davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada County picayune., 1887-12-14
CULLEN BAKER,
The Notorious Southwestern
 Desperate.
Some of His Exploits, and the Manner of
 His Taking off.

some of his txploits, and the Manner of
 His Taking off.
 A memorable incident in Cullen Bakers lawless career well illus trates the hatred this dare. .devll bore the men who wore Uncle Sam's uniform. and the devilish ingenuity he displayed in turing them to destruction. For several weeks on stretch he had been carrying on his lawless operations in eastern Texas. A number of people had been robbed on the highway. and several soldiers slain by him.
 A large reward was offered for his body. dead or alive. A body of federal troops; consisting Of two companies, was at that time sta- toned at Jefferson. Several of this command, while roaming about the country, had fallen victims to Bakers uneyring markmanship,and squads of blue coats were SCOUT ing the woods and fields in search of him.
 One evening, just as the sun was sinking behind the western hori- son, Baker leisurely rode into Bos- ton, where a detachment was quar- tered. dismounted in front of q whisky saloon, walked in and took drink at the bar. The saloon keeper and two or three lOungers about the place knew the despera- do by sight. They also knew there was reward of 5000 for his head and that the troops were burning with desire 10 catch him, and although they said naugh they were greatly amazed at the temerity of the man in thus walk ing directly into the lions den.-- Baker after paying for his glass of grog, stepped out upon the gallery fronting the saloon, pulled cut one of his revolvers and deliberately blew out the brains of soldier who was reclining against post. quietly taking sun-bath. It re- ouired but few minutes for the news of this daring deed to reach the military camp a few hundred wards away. In less time than It takes to tell it, ten blue coats were in the saddle gallOping down the road in pursuit of the outlaw, who in the meantime had mounted his fleet horse, put spurs to the ani- maj, and had gained nearly hall a mile the start of his pursuers. It was by this time growing dark, but it was sufficiently light for the sol diers 10 see the dim outlines Of Ba- ker and his horse, at which a num- Der of shots were aimed without effect. On they flew, pursued and pursuers. The latter, however tailed to gain on Baker, who man. aged. without urging his animal to it's full speed, to maintain about the same gap that existed at the beginning of the race.
 Ata point some three miles from Boston, Baker had, just before rid ing into town, stationed three or his faithful comrades in crime These men, as soon as the shades of evening began to fall, and about inc moment Baker slew the soldier on the saloon porch, proceeded |" stretch rope across the highway some six feet from the ground, made il taut and securely fasteh- ed each end to a tree. Everything had been arranged and timed to a uicetv. Arriving at this point, Ba- kcrhurriedl, dismonnted and te'h' cred his horse, along with those of his comrades in crime, in the Dush- es near the road The four out laws then cooked their donble-oar' ..laI .hntnuns. laN down m the
Nevada County picayune., 1887-12-14
An Irishman, who was a witness

at a recent case at the Tombs,gave a lawyer who was cross-examining him him so much trouble by his witty evasions that the counsel at last said to him: "See here. my man, if the devil could have his choice between you and me, (Which of us do you think he would take firstw (Which of Us would the devil take firstg" said the witness. "Why, me. of course. because he knows that he cauld have you at any time."-New York Ledger.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-12-14

A man reasons falsely because he feels badly. Purify the blood by the use of Warmers Log Cabin Sar saparilla. l2O doses Sl.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-12-14
Prof. l.. WHITE, THE CELEBRATED CANCER ERADlCAT0n

WHO NEVEklIAS LOST A CASE. wherc lie promised a cure. will be at Prescott, Ne vada county. Arkansas, from October lst to November 10th. lSS7. All those who arc
 ,fllicted with Cancer will d. well to meet him here, is he may % acS to Texas, where he is expecting to relieve great many saf- ferers.
Decorah-posten., 1887-07-27
0tp octtt CT Mnlcouina!

Oct oil iise. gbers 2uuser. 9iaeiaa
aue Goers acknowledgements. st
rteset uiounoerlist Maitineri er bet.
Sfte alene be itsrre 2uitrsr, men BE-
2u'inoer at imaa 9ar % @abninaer.
lom leoer fra benz.
Waar oisie er oueriplbte meb Wates
RE, lom life burbe bore Der, fan life
ern9er sisre bet Salue Irbeioe, Ga bet,
De slOr, tan be life siSre urbeatlia.
sab bet G~orfjGelie, Spfte, Strube.
9olte, 9unsefeber. gatarrb, Earina elIer
9pilteniombclt Spsoom | Salien, Wa.
len, Sopeoet eller aunserne, ale er far.
iiae. aae iaaoanne Spsbomme burb,
tler'es: Der er fun en- Raabe at blip,
benz fuit paa. Bet er: brua Boschee's
German Syrup, iom ialses paa al,
G%potbeter ior rs Gents pr. sslaIfe
Selp OH aIe andre Ribler iffe ba,
blulpst tan 8 fole paa bette. as
Decorah-posten., 1887-07-27

Sen enselife Arue bar i 2eiren peo
Ntoeribut unoer natlise Mangures be-
tient zig al ct npt Slass Starter, Der
ipier / Wsrfet iaa itartt, at man meo
1pbelisbeo ! ben mprtelte 9io al Natteu
fan ie at lGie benz. &eiultatet Ifal bore
ieroeles tilireos itiuenbe.
Decorah-posten., 1887-07-27

s ben minbre 5efioitetsIal / Slpttets Melcmbpsnins
beianot Zig peb be to Greusrs Snbtreoelie en- ~itraalenoe Sors
lamlins at betjernebe Serrer os Sffcerer al ale Saabetars
ter, Der slintrebe meb fine 5j1rbatte ps fine @ulbsaloner.
@eaem SeNesarbtiter meb fine ~umaabelise rpbe, bpibe %
forte Ilumaser, fine guile 9%ipijoler, lpIesule s%tinbburer %
&anouftculer, ia man 2ipjasernes srpnne &iuler meb be
forte Sipiels &abatier, %lpiesrua, iuapre Sentlaoer % uns
CARTE Stppler, %aifiienbe mpb 5obsurbiiternes rpbe 9rpier
% LANCE. ipie, t~ilfuappebe Yantalpus us forte 8iSrneltnbss
buer meo rpoe Tlnmaser % iprsplbte &pater.
en- enfelt Sipoiicer meb be rpbe SpIlas paa ben blaa
&jole, ben lpienbe bpibe Seit ps be buibe Sentlaoer De
bse, blanfe Stgnler meo @ulbfuaiterne, @ulbepauletterne %
DC ~iorsplote gprber lauss gentlaberne, iaaes meuem @rup.
rerne.
guert suleu beianbt fig Ell Grupps, Der beitOS al
Srcnprins Sreoerif, arunpriniesie Mhare % beubes Gamer
iamt Wesnieur 9ibelut, Der bar inopiffet en- liplis Sams
tale, b%pprunber ben masre, s%ulblese @eanbt seltHulerebe
paa fin eienoomuelise Wlaaoe Ouerfor ben itramme, tmilitare
Srpnprins, al os til uencenbe Jig til &rcnpriniesie @tarie,
Der ~tiaisemeb &rpeprinierne, @reuinberne Sdimmelmann os
Sfepentlow bannebe @ruppens Centrum.
arunprinissie Marie par enbuu en- &uinbe, Der tiloros
fig Opm9rtiumbeb. Oct lille Sopeb meb ben lntuffe @anbe,
boprum bences lotfeoe Saar, sienneminSrt al Herler, falbt
/ lette arSaer. be fore, talenoe Sine, be runoe 8inoer, ben
lanse, ilOse gaie. ben liot iploise. men iormiulbe Narnb Os
ben runbe, fine Sage, bauoe enbnu iaameset al u%nsbpmmens
Ynoe, at Yriniesie Warie, iOm bun fob Der meb ct lpttelisi
Smil. bar en- i~notusenoe apiube troos benbes firth gar oe
benoes buslise % ~mooerlise Sorser.
Sm bar flabt en- tatiluttenbe .9rast al blessu
9epantine broberet meb Sslp. 2ipet par itarft ~nebrinse
cs LOB tilipne en- splben 8iebe meo en- Gsrafie al Briaanter
Der slimreoe mob benbes buibe % noset LANCE Sals, bpor
paa en- FORTH aaben Batifes .arape a la Gliiabetb meb tag
sebe &~nipliuser. ct oranseiaruet Sdaul meb splbue 5rpn
fer bang ON beubes stuibre os ifiulte thbels beubes Tadi'
Senbes Hrme bar bebeftebe al blessule Siltebanbifer. Be
gil op Oper aibuerne, % ubenpaa bisie tueube neb srsnlis
Decorah-posten., 1887-07-27
ausrt.

rlubertconeoe bar flpbt q. W Nonmy 80
tperoIi @alleri paa Wnter Strect. Seq bar
iorlpret oct nIeo npe 5uItrunenter % iitrei
mig en- ilint NSliltent / 8. Bpotb ira Sionl
Gitp, laa Ieg I'LL fan leoere atturdt ina gore
&ortrrtter lom uoAcu Nnoen / oct nproeIt
,ige Soma. Gilt Nrbcibe aarauteres % no
iprts til moderate Eriier. som IND "a btis
nit Nrbeioe % bgr mine Yrjler.
T.. 6. &nriara,
14tf. DEBORAH, Sopa.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-01

Eggs frmer in price, though not quotably higher.
Poultry and butter in good demand at the best
prices quoted. G-ocers report trade as better
than in the early part of the week. with prices
firm all along the line. The coffee market has
been growing stronger all through the week;
especially in 10 mild grades is there good deal
of activity a,d prices are very firm at the recent
advances. ile tea market is rather quiet:
prices, however, continue to be we'll supported.
Sugars are in strong position. and unquestion-
ably higher prices are to rule. The statistical
position and the advices from countries of pro-
duction and from other sources all favor an early
improvement. The exports since the 1st of jan
uary have been 8 $50 tons, against 1888 tons. a
falling off of 1875 tons The exports of raw
sugar since the LIST Of January have been / POS
tons, against /. 39o tons in 1886
GRAIN.
There Was a better tone to wheat to-day, and
prices for choice grades showed more 6rmness
The corn market was fat, and bidding on
Change for this cereal was slow; arrivals hardly
as heavy As last week. Oats rule quiet. Bran
has downward tendency. Track bids on
Change to-day rnlad as followar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-01
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
A Cheerful Sun Gives More Life to Trade,
and Firm Prices the Leading Feature.

INDIANAPOLIS, March L.
More activity was noticeable in the various de-
partments of trade to-day The cheerful sun
helped matters considerably, and then the firm
tone to prices the last day or two on many staple
articles tends to make merchants purchase more
freely, as the conditions are such as to make it
quite probable that prices on some articles will
advance. The provision market is firmer the
last week. and the demand is better. This en-
courages holders Of hog products TO insist on full
prices on all sales. Druggists are experiencing
brisk trade especially Is the demand for
paints, oils and dyes large, the frmer tone to
prices having stimulated the trade. The hard.
ware men report trade as having i'm
proved greatly the last week, SO
large are building operations, not emily
in indianapolis but in the surrounding country
as we'll The produce markets are fairly active.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-01
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations at st. Louis, Philadelphia, Balti-
more. Cincinnati and Other Prints.

ST. LOUIS March 31-Flour steady and un.
changed Wheat-Market opened easier, but later
for May which closed Lac higher; other months were
dull and closed the same Yesterday; No. red cash.
ons MSg easD y so Closing ing sSe lid
07SI2c, closing at 7Slac bid; August, 7S14 D7Slsc
closing at Corn SLOW but closed lea asc above
yesterday: cash, 35035l4c: April, 35le0354c; May
35ac Oats easy and inactive cash. "a 81 25c; May,
2S4 02S3sc. Rye dull at 53la054c. Barley scarce
and held 305c higher; lots of Minnesota sold at
timothy, $s.5o013. Bran lower at 6706sc. Flax
seed nominal at ST a 101. Eggs dull at 1Olac. But
ter firm; dairy, l5027c; creamery, 25@30c Corn
visions unchanged and only small Job trade DONE
pork-Sma lots of old mess 81 so; irregular new,
$l7. Lard, nomnally, 72oc. Dry-salt meats
S.25c. Bacon-Shouders 6.5Oc; long clear, 5000;
clear ribs, .62loc; short clear 8 85c. Hams II so
ola. On the afternoon board wheat strong and
higher for May and June, but other options barely
steady; May S07s0Slc; june Ia. Corn firm but
unchanged Oats nominal. Recepts-Four 1000
600 bu rye barley y 1000 Su G oaas
Flour, IA, 900 brls wheat 90, 900 bu; corn. 5000
bu; oats 5000 bu; rye, 1000 bu; barley, none.
PHILADELPHIA, March 31.-Flour-Demand
eOc No 2 red. March 90 09Ol4c: April 9O9904;
May, 91lsD9I ssc: June, Oils 091ssc. Corn firm:
No. mixed. in grain depot. 45A045lac; No. 5
mixed, on track, 40 l2c steamer, No. mixed in
grain depot, Acc; No. 2 mixed, March, 46046A4c;
April, 46le046ssc; May. 47ls047ssc; june, AZ laG
4Sc. Oats-Spot nrm but quiet; No. z white, 36l4 %
36asc: No. white, 36aac futures dull and shade
easier No: 2 white, March, 357s036lsc April, 357s
4361sc; May, 371373sc June 374037 $50. But
ter firm and in fair demand. Recepts-Flour A. 90
brls; wheat. 4.4oo bu: corn, 36, 500 Blu; oats g..
SOObu. Shipments-Wheat 800 Blu; corn, 4, 500
blu: oats, $500 bu.
TOLEDO. O., March 31.-Wheat quiet and steady
Nav. S27sc; June. s3l4c bid. S3aac asked; August
62asc. Corn steady but dull: May, Ale bid. Clover
seed quiet and unchanged. Recopts-Wheat 10 OOC
bu corn. 5000 bu; oats. i 900 bu: cloverseed
900 Observation-Disclosures b,,.c
$4,000 bn; clover-seed, 300 bags
DETROIT March 31.-Wheat-No white cash
82i4c Michigan red. cash. S3c No. 2 red, east
and April, $50; May, s3Ac; June, Sac bid: August
$3.50 bid Corn. 91ac Oats--No. 2. essic. 80. !:
white. 3laac. Clover seed-Cash. S3. 90; Anril
S5. Responsibilities, "a, 500 BIZ; corn, -, 7ot
bu; oats A, 600 bu.
CINCINNATI. March 31.--Flour in fair demand
Wheat frrner; No. red, Slia0 80 2c receipt S
$500 bu: shipments $500 bn Corn in fair de
mand and firm; No; mixed; 80 p 04oc; Oats steady
No. mixed. 30030.2c. Rye strong; No. 2, 81 loc
Pork quiet at $17.25, Lard nominal current make
1900 Bulk meats frm and unchanged. BasoI
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-01
Elsewhere.

ST. LOUIS. March 31.-Cattle-Receipts 725;
shipments. 400. The market was steady choice
ping steers S404 co. butchers steers fair to choice
$1,000. 80; feeders fair to good So. 1904; stock.
ers fair to good $3.50 $50; Texans. common to
Hogs-Recepts, 1900. The market was slow and
lower; choice heavy and butchers selections So Goa
naS packing tx fsr se so1d 5 Yorkers
good $4. 6005.
sheep-Receipts, 1885, shipments 500 The market
to fancy, $1,000
CHICAGO, March 31.-The Drovers journal re-
ports: Cattle-Receipts, 5000; shipments, 1000;
market stronger and steadier; fancy So 35 a s. So;
stockers and feeders, So al; COWS bulls and mixed
$21O04; bulk, $2.s503.3O Texas grassers, SIS a
Hogs-Receipts. 16, 900; shipments. 1000; market
slow and steady; rough and mixed, $5.2005.7O:
packing and shipping. $5.6o05.9o; light, $1,000
Sheep-Receipts, 5000 shipments, 1o0o market
strong; natives. S3G4 80 Western, SO. so; Texans.
So 042O; lambs, $405.75.
NEW YORK March 1.-Beeves-Receipts S 500;
% carloads be sold and carload for slaughterer;
direct; cattle put sale to-day: feeling dull and
unsettled: dressed beef slow at 98c for sides. Ex-
ports 800 beeves SO sheep and 60 quarters of beef
To-days cable from London and Liverpool quotes
American refrigerated beef dull and decidedly lower
scant S14c per pound
yearlings easier for spring lambs. Sheep, So 80
per 100 pounds; yearlings, $6@7i spring lambs.
~ OOOO
Hogs-Receipts, i, 29O; nominally dull and easier
at S.. 9OO6.2O.
KANSAS CITY. March 31.--Catte - Receipts,
LOO: shipments. Shipping steers weak and
501Oc lower; light butchers steady; feeding steers
quiet; good to choice shipping. 81. 40 04.65; com
to medium. So. rs "a. IS; stockers. 81 6OD3 49,
feeding steers So. 40 3.9 90; cows, So. rs $3.50.
Hogs-Receipts $500; shipments. 5000. The
market was weak and 1Oc lower; good to choice
S.. so; common to medium 81 .90a5. 35; skips
and pigs SO. 1O04.85.
Sheep-Receipts $50; shipments, none The mar
~ket was firm; good to choice, $3.900425 common te
medium. So. 5O03.SO.
EAST LIBERTY. March 31.-Catte-R
1913; shipments, $50. Market fair at yesterday
prices.
Hogs-Receipts 700: shipments, 1000. Marle,
slow; Philadelphia So q 6. Is; Workers., S. 500575
common and light, So as. 25; pigs, $4.7505.
Sheep-Receipts 400; shipments, 400 Market
fair at yesterday prices.
BALTIMORE, March 31.-Beef Cattle-Fair Sup
ply with fair trade; best beeves 81 S7la05 25
first quality, $4.75 "a. 81 q; medium. $4.75; ord
nary, S203.50; most sales from S. so to So. 1212
Receipts, S47; sales 636>
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 1897 Sheep. SIS O
$50; lambs, 10014c.
CINCINNATI March 31.-Hocs firm; common ant
light $4.7OO5.75; packing and butchers, So. 45
$50; receipts. 400; shipments 1900
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-01

Iron-27 iron, 3l4c; 81 G iron, 5c galvanized. so
and 10 per cent, discount. Sheet zine. tic: Copper
bottoms, 23c. Planished copper. &c. Solder, 15l9
017c. Wire, 60 per cent. off list.
LEATHER. HIDES AND TALLOw.
LEArHER-Oak sole. 33 037c; hemlock SOLE 26 q
32c. harness. 80 $3.50; skrting 3703sc; black bri-
die, ID dos., S6O065; fair bride. $50 07s ID doz
city kip. T6O0SO; French kip. Soc q 81 90 city calf
skins. s5cDS1 10; French calf skins 81. Is al So
HIDES-No. cured, &c. No. l green. 6iac No.
n saea off the a hay
SHEEP SKINs-25 690c.
TALLow-Prime 303lsc.
GREAsE-Brown. 2i9c yellow 2s4c; white. 81 04c-
PROVISIONS.
WHOLESALE PRIeEs-Steam lard, 7ssc; sweet
picked hams O75c; sweetpickled shoulders. 6.7oc
short ribs, 7.75c.
hams. 10 to IL lbs average. 13,. Is fbs average,
12lac 17ae TBS average. 1214c; 20 ms average and.
over l2c; cottage hams medium average. She;
L lie; sugar cured shoulders. 10 to II fbs average
Sc; dried beef hams 12015c. Bacon, clear sides,
25 to 50 TBS average 9a4c 10 lbs and average.
weight, 1Oc Dry-salt and Picked Meats-Cear
sides lunsmoked) &c; clear backs, tunsmoked) S4c;
clear bellies, (unsmoked). 8; clcar pork y brl 200
TBS. $17; ham and rump pork, to 3-lb pieces.
without bone. $15 Bologna-Skin, large small.
1c; cloth large small. 6iee Lard-Pure leaf ket-
cans ia 1O0-rb cases. s5sc; 2o,b cans. in SON
cases sAe; To- ID cans in 60 ID cases, Sc; 5-b cans
in 60ib cases. 91se. Refined Lard-In tierees 7Iac:
90 fb cans in 100 ID cases. 734c.
PRODUCE.
BuTTER-Creamery, 2s03Oc choice country. Is
0l7c.
BEEswAx-Dark 1Sc; yellow, zoe.
EGGs-Shippers paying Toe; selling from store at
lie.
PoULTRY-Hens, Sci roosters, 3l2c: ducks, 6lec
p t; geese "a 80 p dez; hen turkeys, Sc Y ID;
tems 5lac ~ b.
FEArHERs-Prme geese. 3504oe y ID; mixed
duck, Is 020c " 10.
ON1oN-sETs-Yellow $3.50 % Blu; white, $3.50
~ bu.
WeoL-Medium. 23024c one-fourth blood. 81 a
23c; braid, IS021e bury, Cotswold and black, %
Toe less. Ws quote prices farmers lots on large
lots slightly higher prices are paid
SEEDS.
Clover-Common red June. prime (recleaned).
81 % p on; English mammoth. prime ire
cleaned). 81. Is 04.35: Alsike, prime $7075O; AL
falfa. prime. $7.25O7.50; white. $75O0S prime
timothy, $2.1od2.25 p bu: extra clean blue grass
20 09Oc " bu red top Use 0$1 ~ bu: orchard grass,
$1.65 1.9O y blu: German millet 81 W bu com
mon mlet, 75c W bu faxseed, selected, 81. 100
Lao " bu; seed rye Zoe W bu; old popcorn 203c
~ tb; new popcorn. 60 075c y blu; hemp, 3l9c;
canary, SCI rape Sc 70 tb.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-01

NEW YORK March 80. L. Greene & Co.'S re-
port cotton futures says: THE market continued
the upward tendency of the final hours OF yesterday
Considerable new business for investment in
but the most stimulating demand behalf of
Yesterday sellers who appeared very anxious to get
the contracts then parted with. The market closed
firm at 120 Is points advance and the highest Of the
day.
NEW ORLEANS March 31.-Cotton quiet and frm
middling, 10 1-16c; low middling, 9a4c good ordi-
q $50 bales exports to Great Britain, 2, 36S bales;
sales $50 bales stock, 209, I79 bales.
LIVERPOOL March 31.-Cotton steady with fair
demand. Sales, IL 900 bales including 1000 bales
for speculation and export and $500 bales Amer
lean.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-01
Failures for Three Months.

NEW YORK, March 31.-The business fail
ures of the three months ending to-day, as re-
ported by r. G. Dun Sc Co., number 3,007
against 5000 for the same quarter 1886. The
comparative liabilities for the corresponding
periods were 1887, $32 l6l, 600; 1856, 500 6S1 00C
The geographical distribution is somewhat I'M
usual, the liabilities in the Middle States
amounting to $l2 600 000 showing an increase
of Sc 100000 compared with 1886; and in
New York city they were So 600, 600 against So :
100000 last year In all other sections of the
country. except the Middle States, the failures
are fewer and much less in amount than an
average, and the total result is much less than
in previous years. In Canada the failures for
the first quarter of 1887 are 1893. against $50 in
1886; liabilities, $360200 against So, 442, 900 in
1856
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-01

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
ruled dull, and prices unchanged. No 2 spring
wheat, Sic; No. spring wheat 76c; No. red.
Sic. No. corn, 3S 03S5c. No. 2 oats, 241c.
No. 2 rye, 54ac No. 2 barley. 52ac No. l
fax seed, sl.0S0los!. Prime timothy seed,
ST. u. Mess pork. per Dbl. 5000 a 20. Is. Lard,
per 100 lbs, 1871. Short-rib sides (loose),
8 10 as l5c; dry-salted shoulders (boxedl, $40 a
Poe; short-clear sides !boxed), s55 as. Coo.
Whisky, distillers' finished goods per gal, ST. Is.
Sugars Cut-loaf. 81 a6sc; granulated, 6sc;
standard A, 5sc.
On the Produce Exchange. TO day. the butter
market was active; creamery, "a 1886; dairy,
II ACC. Eggs, lie per dozen.
Receipts-Flour. %, coo bbls; wheat, 70 ESQ bu;
corn. 222. 900 bu; oats, 1914 coo bu; rye 8 900 bu
barley, $4,000 bu. Shipments-Flour, $4,000
bbls; wheat, 26, 900 bu: corn. 10, 900 bu; oats,
16S, 900 bu; rye, 3. 900 blu; barley, $1,000 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-01
Oil

Gil CITY, Pa. March 31.-National Transit
Gates opened 63ose; highest 634c; lowest, 633sc;
closed at 63asc; sales, 10000 brls; clearanees,
344 900 brls; charters, Is, S72 brls shipments IL
O07 brls runs 81 ,661 brls.
PITTSBURG, March 31.-Petroleum dull and
heavy National Transit certificates opened at 63Sse
closed at $3.50; highest. .63 SIC; lowest, 63 lac.
NEW YORK, March 31.-Petroleum was stagnant
today opened at 63 l2c; highest, 63 sc lowest 63ssc
closed at 633sc; sales not reported.
WILMINGTON March 31.-Turpentne firm at
3312c.
SAVANNAH, March 31.-Turpentine firm at 34c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-01

quiet and unchanged. Whisky steady; sales of 693
brls finished goods on basis of $1.13. Butter
steady. Sugar quiet. Eggs in good demand at liz
IL i2c. Cheese firm.
BALTIMORE, March 31.-Wheat-Western steady
and quiet; No winter red, spot, 9Ol20 9Oeec; May
and June. 91ss09lssc; August Gle asked. Corn
Western frmer mixed. spot, ASA 045 April. 45A
046c; May, 46ai047l4c steamer, 45l4c asked.
Oats firm and quiet; Western white, 36039c; West
mixed, 34035c. Provisions quiet and steady.
Other articles unchanged Receipts-Flour 1914
blu; rye. !, 400 Blu. Shipments-Flour AL brls.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-01

Yesterdays quotations on Produce mt tho
Two Great Centers.
NEW YORK. March 81 Flour Receipts, 49,
907 bris and sacks; exports. 1859 bris and 6c5
sacks; sales, 1904; brls Market firm but not
guotably changed with moderate horle trade
demand
WheAt-RSssipts 70 900 bu: exports lo4,7
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-01
LIVE STOCK.

Good Butcher Cattle Steady and In Demand
Hogs Quiet and a Shade Lower.
INDIANAPOLIS, March 81.
CATTLE-Receipts. 100; shipments 100. Quail
ity only fair: market quiet on all grades except
good butcher grades, which are steady and in
I'd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-01
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, March 31.-The general demand has
been more quiet in all departments the chief in
terest was extended to Fastening shipments of all
goods to be affected by the special freights
quence of the law, that becomes
effective tomorrow in many instances but in all
April >.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-01
Wool.

ST. LOUIS, March 3I-Wool quiet and easy, but
not quotably lower; low to choice tub-washed 500
SEC; bright medium unwashed. 2O025c; fine light,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-01
Metals.

NEW YORK, March 3I.-Copper steady. Lead
quiet.
ST. LOUIS, March 31.-Lead dull at H. Is q A. Zoe.